davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
I'm EAST ST. PAUL.
Numerous improvements That will
be Carried cut in That art of the

Numerous improvements That will
be Carried cut in That art of the
City.
Numerous improvements will be made in
East st. Paul the coming simmer. A sewer
will be built on Seventh street. commencing
at Hope street, and running to Phalen ave-
nue.. This will be much desired improve
ment, and as so on as it is finished the cable
line will be built. Beech street is 10 be
graded from Earl street east to the city
limits, Which will give better access to a
great deal of good residence property, and
increase values all along that street Earl
street will be graded from Seventh street
north to Lake Phalen; bridge will be
built over the railroads at the railroad depot
on East Seventh street. When Earl street
is graded, that part north from Seventh
street to Lake Phalen will become business
property. just as Payne avenue was turned
into business property,-hteSe two streets
having about the same relative value as
business thoroughfares. The fact that the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad will build their
large and extensive railroad shops nearly
midway between Lake Phaien and Seventh
street, near Earl street, and then travel to
the lake on Earl will have the effect of
making property on that street valuable for
business purposes. as we'll as for residence.
AS soon as the street is graded to the lake
it is expected that the street railway COM
pany will extend their line to Lake Phalen
Property in this vicinity and. in fact, all
over the eastern part of the city, is held
very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
GABRIEL DUMoNT.

sat in the rotunda of the Clarendon yester-
day. He wore -brimmed hat of black
felt, shirt of dark blue flannel and
a pair of jeans trousers were held up at the
waist by broad leather strap. The man
was Gabriel DumOnt, hunter, whose life
has been full of adyenture-the man that
led the French half breeds in the battles
against the Canadian volunteers when Riel
rebelled. He has been East as a part
of Buffalo Bills Wild West show, and
thought best TO leave the combination:
before it went to England, fearing arrest if
lie set foot on British soil. He said that
during the closing scenes of the rebellion
he spent four days looking for Riel to adj
wise him not to surrender. and if
he had had his own way there
would have been some tail fighting
for long time after the rebellion closed.
He said he had knowledge that Gen. Mid
dleton sent a letter to RieI to the effect that
he would receive fair trial. He advised
Riel not to believe this. Il have ninety
cartridges left and will fight till they are
gone; to HI with Middleton. said to Rel."
said the brOnzed adventurer yesterday.
Every report made said that [ was badly
wounded, but l never stopped fighting"
Dumont said he was worth $780, 600 in
property to which he was heir, but he could
not get possession of it because he was
half breed.
Mr.. Dumont will speak to the French
people of this city at o'clock Sunday night
at the hall, corner of Tenth and Cedar
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
THE BOOM IN THE soUTas.
What a Well known Citizen of. ST.
Paul Says of Some Southern
Cities.

what a Well known Citizen of. st.
Paul Says of Some Southern
Cities.
James Harrison, the well known COM
mission merchant, returned yesterday from
trip through the South and Southwest;
extending over a period of six or eight
weeks. He says that the appearance of
the whole country throughout the South
has SO far improved in business and general
prosperity, that a person who has not
visited that section during the last ten
years would be astonished at the change
that has taken place. All kinds of business
are active and thriving beyond all expecta-
tionS and many Of the cities are enjoying
boom. While he was at Fort Smith he
attended an auction sale of real estate
thinking that in small town like that he
could buy number of pieces of real estate
for small prices. and that he would take
chance by buying some just for the fun of
1t. without expecting to make anything
He had the colcet all taken out of him,
however, when he found lots away outside
of the town on the prairie selling for 81, 800.
Real estate all through the South has
largely advanced inprices. At Kansas
City. he says, prices have gone up enor.
mously, and naked business lots there have
sold at SIS. 600 per front foot. Real estate
values i'll Leavenworth and st. 10 lave also
greatly advanced. Memphis is also boom
ing. st. Louis is slow. In some way that
city is constitutionally slow. ARKANSAS is
all booming i'll mining. Valuable silver
mines have been opened up in that state
and everybody is crazy about them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER.
Delegation From The Chicago
Convention TO be Entertained in
= ST. Pant To-day.

a Delegation From the Chicago
Convention TO be Entertained in
st. PAM To-day.
Z The reception committee Of the contrac-
tors and builders board of trade held meet
ing at their rooms i'll the Ryan yesterday to
complete arrangements for the entertain
ment of the delegation of master builders
tkat will arrive from Chicago this morning
The visitors are from all parts of the coun-
try and have been in attendance upon the
national convention, which concluded with
a banquet at the Grand Pacific in Chicago
Thursday night. There will be about forty
people i'll the party. The programme as az
ranged is for meeting of the reception COM
mittee and members Of the board at the
rooms at 9 a. H., visit to the stock yards
at 10 a. H.: informal reception at 2 D. IN.
in the ladies' ordinary of the Ryan; drive
about the city at 1870 p. H.; reception in
the parlors of the Ryan at p. IN. and at 8
p. M. the banquet will begin. The COM
mittee.is putting forth every effort to make
flfe affair thof 9ughly enjoyable one. All
contractors and builders and all st. Paul
people interested in building are invited to
attend the informal reception at O'clock
to hear matters of Importance discussed.
The committee on arrangements and recep.
ton consists of b. A. Cox. Nj. Breen, II.
d. Mathews, G. Lauer and L. A. Abbott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
kE RSONALs.

F. T. Cobra ne. Denver, is a Ryan guest.
Col. Osborne Smith, Of Winnipeg, was at the
Ryan.
Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. P Smith, Bloomington, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
Bishop Walker, of Fargo. was in ST. Paul
yesterday.
e. CALDWELL Huron, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
Loren Dunlap. of Bismarck. was in st. Paul
yesterday.
R. S. Rose, of Fond du Lac. is registered at
the Clarendon.
Hoo. L. H. McKusick, of Pine City; was in
st. Paul yesterday.
p. S. Fitzgerald and John Hagler, Duluth,
were at the Clarendon.
Representative c. 2. Gregory, of Saltwater
was in the city yesterday.
James Sheridan and H. R. Harvey. of
Tower, are at the Merchants.
T. G. Cunnell, clerk of courts at Fargo. reg
istered AT the Merchants last night
Gen. T. H. Barrett. of Herman. president
of the State Farmers alliance. was late ar
rival at the Merchants last night.
a. d. Thomas, an attorney, ]. E. Haggart.
ex-sheritf, and V. 5. Stone, an attorney. of
Fargo, we've Merchants guests yesterday
Senator Daniels, Rochester; Hon. George
F. Potter, La Crescent; Hon. r. c. Mitchell.
Duluth, were visitors at the capitol yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02

of DEATH w. b. Taylor, of Taylor &
Myers, pharmacists. at 100 East Seventh
street. who filled the prescription, was be-
fore the jury and acknowledged that the
walls containing quinine and morphine were
alike, and stood close together on the shelf,
and that he must have got hold of the
wrong bottle, although he could hardly be-
lieve he had. Mr.. Taylor has been six
years in the drug business. The pills in
the box contained from -and-a-quarter
to two-and-a-half grains each, enough to
kill grown person. The child took the
pill at 5:45 on Thursday night and shortly
after dropped to sleep. Her parents were
surprised that she slept SO long, but were
not really alarmed until 1880. the mother
went to lift her child into the cradle and
found that she was dead.
The corners jury, of which T. p. Grace
was foreman, after hearing the evidence of
all parties concerned, returned a verdict
that Lila Coqulre came TO her death from
All overdose of morphine. without implicat-
ing the responsible parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
DorNGs ACROSS THE RIVER.
The Union Hears Reports on the
Bridge over the Railway Cross
ingS.-A Park Wanted.

The West st. Paul Citizens union met
last night. Owing to repairs now being
made to Rebholz hall it will be necessary to
find new place of meeting, and COM
mittee was appointed to select new quar-
tiers. The matter of bridge across the
Minnesota & Northwestern tracks at Ducas
street was brought up, and Mr. Vanish, OF
the committee on streets, reported that he
had been informed by the railroad officials
that the ironwofk for the bridge was fin
ished, and that four car loads had already
been shipped. The company expects to
have the bridge finished by May 1. The
railroad company complain that the grad
ing on Ducas street on each side of the
bridge has not been completed, but Macarthur
Bros, who have the contract. say the work
is all finished except the leyeling. which
cannot be done until the frost is out of the
ground, as the council will not accept any
work done now. Mr.. Vanish said
he had also spoken to them
officials of the road regarding gates at the
Fairfield avenue crossing, but the officials
say that they had not heard of the matter
before, and there is no probability of
their being put in until ordered to do SO
by the council. A resolution offered by A.
NJ. Lawton, asking that the principal
streets be sprinkled at the expense of the
city, was passed and the matter will be
brought before the council. Mr.. Vanish
offered resolution setting forth the rea-
sons why the Sixth ward should have a
park, and asking that the committee on
Streets roads and parks confer with the
park commission, with view of securing
the location of park in the Sixth ward.
This resolution was laid over until next
week, and the meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02

ditiOnal mile Of track from the present ter
minus on RAMSEY street to Oakland. thence
on Oakland to Grand avenue, and on Grand
to Dale street. A petition received from
j. e. Fraiseth and others set forth at length
the need of car line from East Seventh
street to Bradley, north to Bedford. thence
to Decatur, and Payne avenue to Sims
street, to be completed this spring. They
also demand that the bridge at the corner
of Payne avenue and Decatur be wild aned to
GO feet. that the wooden bridge
of the Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis K
Omaha road on Payne avenue be replaced
with an iron structure. 1t is claimed that
the population of Arlington Hills and
vicinity numbers over 200, and is entitled
to consideration. The matter was referred
to Aid. Kahn and the city engineer
to consult with the railway officials
A petition from Greenwood avenue prop
erty owners, asking preliminary order
for widening the avenue to sixty feet. was
referred to the city engineer. and another
petition signed by residents on Park
avenue. asking that the avenue be graded
and bridged, was referred to Mr.. Cullen,
the alderman of the ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
FOND off Horsefiesh.

Leonard Johnson, proprietor of the Maple
Point stock farm at East Castle Rock,
Mimi, who has become noted as breeder
and.importer of Percheroh horses was at the
Merchants last night, and starts for Hast
iiigs this morning. About the 10th inst. lie
will start on his annual trip to the old
province of La Perch France. to purchase
another lot of Percheron stations and brood
mares. He Will also bring back several
fine French coach horses-a breed of chest
nut and bay roadsterS Which has been
brought to perfection by the patronage of
the French government. 1t was through
the efforts Of Mr.. Johnson that class for
the French coach horse was provided for
this years state fair horse exhibit Mr.
johnson is the owner of the stations Gill
bert, Brard and Jupiter. all of the re-
nowned Brilliant family of Percherons. and
a fine French coach stallion named Epat-
aent. For a long time he has been the
Pereheron buyer for Durham, of Illinois,
who intends to take trip to France himself
this wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Total, ffty-tlve pieces.
NEarysViiLe.
Special to the Globe.

Spccldl u Iuc
MARYsviILE, Mont, April 1.-Marys.
vile is a mining town located about twenty
two miles from Helena. The Drunlluinon
mine is its chief hacker. with several other
mines in reasonable distance The Mon
tana Central has railroad graded to Marys-
Vile and will lay the track some time this
summer. The Northern Pacific also ex-
poets to run competing line here which
will make Marysville the terminus of two
branch roads. AT the present writing our
village can boast of about fifty business
places which are:
Five general stores, eight hotels one black
smith shop, two jewelry stores, two dress
maker shops, two notion stores, one drug
store, one wholesale liquor store, fourteen
saloons. two livery stables, one steam laun-
dry, two barber shops, two justice courts,
one Catholic church, one NJ. e. church, one
graded school. two butcher shops and several
fine residence houses.
Marysville has a population of about
1000 and is still growing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
WHO Is HE 4?
ST. Real Estate.

The transfers yesterday numbered fifty
Ave, with total valuation of S131.193. They
ran from $500 to $4,000, as follows:
LReese ct al to H and A Fischer, 1t 4. Mar
shals subd ne "a lt,3 Leech's add of out
lots.... SO, 900
G NJ Brack to Charles p Reeves ct al, 1t 6,
blk Is, Syndicate Addition No. 5........ 500
G NJ Brack to Charles p Reeves ct al, 1t
blk Is, syndicate Addition No. 5.... 49,. 500
J L and j. Raymond TO NJ l. Fernstrom, 1t
10, blk H. Holcombs add. ............... 2,1OO
G Olson and wife to Carlson & Grongvist,
tract in sec 2S town 80. range 22......!... ,O0G
p Faber and wife TO I'll Hall, part of Its 3 and
4, blk "a, r c.. Il Irvines add. .......... $500
Paul Martin ct al to Fl Ferhstrom, 1t s, blk
b. Langevins Second add ........... -. 1000
c Lowett ct al TO MI Costello 1t 16 blk
10, Oakland Park add .s................. LOCO
w Hayt and wife to Albert Tozier, Its
to {, % to so inc, blk Ii, Hersey- Woolsey
add Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Nes Okeson and wife to Anderson Ii 49,
Stnson's subd blk 49, Arlington Hills. g.. 1868
Fl II Hiliman to NJ l. Baldy 1t q. blk g.
wanns add ................ .............. 1000
NJ l. Macham and husband to NJ Benjamin,
1t l3 blk 3, GotZian's rearr of Sigels add. $50
l. Eberhart to II Nj Crandall, Its 10 and 90,
blk 80. Syndicate Addition No. 5........... ,005
w Watt and wife to and Michaud, Its
and {. blk 4, Brightwood Park ............ 200
L Eberhart to and A Michaud, Its Ii, II I.
and IS, blk 30, Syndicate Addition No. 81. 2,T00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
FOR MORE STREET CARS.

Petitions Considered by the Council
Committee Oh streets from several
Sections Of the City.
The council committee ON ways and
means and the committee ON police met yes
terday afternoon and prepared the routine
business for the council session
next Tuesday. The police COM
mittee passed the several appointments
of the mayor for confirmation. The COM
mttee on fire department held a meeting i'm
the evening, but did little business. Aid
Cullen. Petsch, DOwlan and Sanborn, of
the committee on streets, had an extended
meeting in the evening, and passed upon
several petitions of property owners
A petition signed by William Foulke and
others was presented, asking for better
transportation between the southern por-
ton of st. Anthony hill, and the business
part of the city. The committee after
consultation with city railway officials de-
eided to- recommend the building of an adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Civ rmproye,,,ents.

The board of public works yesterday
passed favorable on the grading of Stryker
avenue, from Annapolis to Louisa, to cost
S1s. 507-$3.0S per lineal foot. The open
ing and grading of an alley i'll block 2,
Humphreys addition, was also ordered, at
a cost of 1916. The engineers payroll
for March, amounting to SO, 1910. pay
rolls for the street cleaning and sewer
forces. amounting to Sd, 1881, and miscel-
leneous bills amounting to $3.50, were al
1Awa6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
nIaeasfin,s mid.p.r

A new addition just plated. We offer extra
fine glt-edged lots in this addition, on Sum-
NIT avenue south, Smelling avenue and
West Seventh street. Come and see us and
we will show you the finest property be-
tween the cities. Beriah Magoffin & Co..
so East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
) c yatum ct al to T B Knlinp. 1t IS, blk IS,

Jatum ct al to Il b Killiap, II IS, blk IL,
Midway Heights add Neutrality-suspicious.. 50l
May L Russell to A McNaughton, Its 2s and
80 blk 4, Kuhls add to second add .... 93t
Il Heimback and wife to Minea. Y lts2
and 3, blk 2. West st Paul Real Estate and
Improv enient Syndicate Addition No l.
and Its II 81 and 20, blk Is, Syndicate Adj
Morthaer and wife to Morthaer, ii i {, i''''
blk r. Belps add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Hoxie to d Case, Its Is and II. j B
Hoxie's rearr blk 4. Anna Ramseys add 1900
A Sargent to nj Bartrom, 1t 9, blk |, sar-
gents add. ................ 80;
Geo + Eng to P Baker, It's Id to 22 inc, blk
TO- Syndicate Add s. ............. 3,O4E
A NJ Lawton to G Herriott, ii 2, blk ST.
Lawt5n Bros add. ........ $500
Meade Reilly to II Boettener, 1t 10, blk s.
H Weight to c t. wilson wilson. ii i. Blk 8, Ram
sey's add. . Observation-Disclosures. 1900
G Warnecke to II Harris, II 8, blk2, Oakland
Park add. ....,................. LOO
X Il Carter et III TO + Doherty, II z, s, blk
Syndicate add go. ............ 1900
$ Tatuh ct al to 81 C Braden, 1t 5, b 3, Mid
way Heights ,.,...........,... ......a 500
II Barton aud wife to l. Cavitzel, its 2S, %,
&c. blk |, Syndicate Add No 5,............. 1,55(
ii Barton and wife to Cavitzel 1t l6, II,
49, blk i. Syndicate add No s., ........... 1,75C
II c Gage to $ Johnson, Its IL, 10, IA, Is 10.
blk 2; Its to 5, inc, blk g. Gage Whit -
ney's add. ......., Observation-Disclosures. $500
w e Brimhall to squer, Its 2s 49, "a, blk
6, Sylvan Park add ......... .......... l,sO(
stevens To IL Graus, IL L, DIX ~, baimes
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,lGG
c G Brown to Il Atz ct al, Its 2, g. 4. blk Z,
Quinby Park add Observation-Disclosures. B l9C
Twenty.one unpublished 49,. 49,. $3.50. .6S, 1894
Total, fifty-hve pieces. .............. $l37, l9S
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Julius Gross, addition to dwelling on Ex-
change. near Eagle Observation-Disclosures. 81, 500
Gus SeInpf, l1e story frame dwelling ON
Reaney, near Cypress. ....... -. 1850
+ SchultZe, 1-story frame and glass green
house on Holly, near Avon ............... SEQ
Charles G Early, 11e-story brick veneer
dwelling on Raymond, near Vine. ........ 1000
Jones, addition to dwelling on Acker,
near Iightner place. ........... 500
Au gust Hantt, l19-story frame dwelling on
Cayuga near ississippi.. .............. 1000
Eight minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
A FATAL IsEsTAKE.
A DruegIs PUT zip Morphine for
Quinine, and the Little hid That
,ConIS Esiod

Took Et Eied.
Lila Coquire. a colored child years and
months DID, expired While asleep at the
home Of her parents. 314 East Seventh
street. Thursday night, after taking one of
box Of pills prescribed by her physician
to quiet a slight fever. Death was entirely
unexpected, and the grieving parents insti-
tuted an inquiry, and it was learned that
the druggist who put up the prescription
made fatal mistake, and got morphine
instead of quinine, which the prescription
called for.
The case was reported to Coroner Markoe
yesterday morning. when the remaining
pills in the box had been tested by experts
and proved to be morphine. DIR. Miller.
the physician who wrote the prescription.
and DIR. Hewitt held a post mortem exami-
nation over the body of the child. and in
their testimony before the cor
onei's jury, swore shat an over
dose o. morphine vas undoubtedly the cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Kamscatka! Kamscatka.

Wildcatville! Wildcatville! For corners.
blocks and acres and other particulars in
quire of Beriah Magoffin 6 Co., real es-
tate dealers, so East Third street. ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Tn Reach

The Sault Ste. Marie, take the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha train leaving
Minneapolis at 1910 a. in. and ST. Paul al
1915 a. M, and see that you get through
ticket via Mcmillan, Green Bay and Mar
quette This is the shortest and most di-
rect route to the $500;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
UniyersaIIx ar.i.aa

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War
Panorama, corner of st. Peter and Sixth
streets. st. Paul. is that in vivid interest
and historic accuracy, it stands unrivaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Artistic Designing and ne.sA n

Artistic Designing and DECORATING.
For the best selection of paper hangings
ana good Workmanship at moderate prices
call on ). A. Gamer. 81 West Third street.
who will compete with any Eastern estab-
nsillent IN the execution of interior paper
or fresco decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Take THE Chienua.

St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
for Washburn. Direct trains leave Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02

Buy Your Flower and Vegetable
Seeds
At E. Y. Beale's, corner Second and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Gabriel Dumont, the French Half breed,
Who was Leader in the Riel
Rebellion.
A Suit Against F. B. Holmes, the Detroit
Lake Banker, to Settle Some Real
Estate Deals.
Fatal Mistake of ii Druggist Who
Gave Out Morphine for Quiz
nine Capsules.
GABRIEL DUMONT.

The Leader of the French Half
breeds in the Riei Rebellion
Noted Hunter and Warrior.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13
SHOOTING CHINAMEN.
Two Fire Eleven shots at u
Living Mark.

Living Mark.
Tom Lam, chinese storekeeper,
went into the gam bling den kept by
Chong Hing aud Con Ban, tvs
Chinese highhindeY, No. IA Niger
Alley. about $50 IT. M. yesterday.
H, com "enced to play in the tam
game. He lost $751; which he wantsd
to have returned to him, as he saidhe
had been cheated. This the Celes-
tails refused to do, and Tom, dcawig.,
a redol yer from hisclothes, threatened
to sl,o It them If the money was not
forthcoming. Chong and Con were
too quick for him, however, aud
drawing their weapons chased
ToRsinto the street when they tired
eleven shots at hiGl, none of which
struck the mark, but three entered
the side of a horseaw' ich was stand
ing en- the other side of the street
attached to wagon with a load Of
sand belonging to man named
Dickey, contractor, and driven by
Il. Mcbride. Officer Auble, hearing
the shots, ran to the scene and ar
rested the two who we e. shooting,
and in company with j. Abbott, who
was q witness to the shooting, they
caught the other celestial Two of
them.w-re placed in Abbott's wagon
and driven to the police station wher
they were charged with assault witia
a deadly weapon end locked up to
await ex animation Monday morning
before Judge Austin.